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The Marthasville Record from Marthasville, Missouri • Page 1

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Marthasville, Missouri
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Extracted Article Text (OCR)

--y r- F1 1 3 ft 4 I in i i'J JvilLLlii 5 Vol. 53 MARTnASTLLE. WARJIEN COUNTY, Friday, October 23, 12S5 No. 13 Obituary Of Henry S. Allersmeyer DEER SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 1 Wedding At St Pad's Church Friday Golden Wedding Celebration At Dutzow Monday Waterfowl Season Opens Today 145,000 Birds oa Hand With waterfowl season open WILL BUILD 11.6 MILES IN COUNTY Contracts For Projects Will Indite Grading and Surfacing Henry S.

Allersmeyer, son of Simon Allersmeyer and his wife Miss Virginia Schake. da ing October 23, Conservation Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Berg were privileged to celebrate their Golden Wedding anniver ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin C. Schake and Sgt Richard D. Gil Henrietta nee Nisterdirk, bora February 23. 1876 was near Commission biologist Harold V. Terrill reports about 145,000 About 11.6 miles of state sup sary at their, home in Dutzow Monday.

Supper was served for lian, were married at 3:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, October 21, 1955. ducks and geese already within plementary Route In Warren the state's borders. a number or relatives and Rev. P. Hubert Konrad per After an aerial survey of Swan Lake and Squaw county will be constructed under a contract now awarded by the State Highway Commission to Arthur EL Quinn, Contractor, formed the double-ring cere wildlife refuges in Chariton and mony in the E.

R. Church with Mrs. Orville Schneider as organist Members of the im Salisbury. The contract calls for grading, bridging and sur mediate families attended. Holt counties, and Fountain Grove and Trimble wildlife areas in Chariton and Clinton counties, Terrill said that geese, mostly Canadas, and facing witn crusned stone or gravel from Route MM, in War Mrs.

James Meyer, of Tre-loar, Mo older sister of the bride, served as matron of hon renton, southwest to Route friends. Other relatives and friends visited them during the evening. Appropriate services were held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock at St Vincent Church by Rev. B. F.

Scheffer. Mr. and Mrs. Berg are parents of the following children: Florence Berg of Sterlington, Wilbert Berg, Minneapolis, Sylvester Berg, St Louis; Gregory Berg, Dutzow; Mrs. Harold Finke, Washington, and Miss Joan Berg at home.

over 25,000 ducks were observed. AH Deer Killed Most Be Checked Within 12 Hours At Station In County Deer hunters are reminded to read their regulations dosely on the eve of this year's open season on deer November 1 through 5. Copies of the regulations are furnished with each deer permit but a brief review is presented here: Only residents may hunt Legal arms are rules shooting center-fire ammunition with a projectile weighing 60 grains or more, or shotguns from 10 to 20 gauge shooting a single ball, crossbow or bow and arrow. Shotguns need not be plugged to the three-shell limit. Hunting hours are from 6:30 a.m.

to 5:00 p.m. for gun hunt-ers. There are eight counties open to taking of bucks with at least one forked horn only, and 53 counties open to taking of any deer. Maps of these counties near Pinckney. WTork will cost Marthasville, Mo.

He received the sacrament of Holy Baptism on April 17, 1876 and when he was 14 years of age he was confirmed in St. Paul's Church, Marthasville, on Palm Sunday, March SO, 1890, by the Rev. Jonathan Irion. Mr. Allersmeyer never married.

For many years he made his home with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allersmeyer. His brother pre-ceeded him in death by six months.

The deceased enjoyed good health all along until three weeks ago which made it necessary for him to go to the hospital. His condition, however, grew worse gradually and he passed away at the hospital on October 19, having reached the ripe age of 79 years, 7 months, and 26 days. about 1114,510. or, and J. W.

Gallian, of Caru-therville, older brother of the groom, served as best man. Work will begin at Route Mil at Warrenton adjacent to the The bride was dressed in an Hilda Splitt property. It will ex tend southeasterly, generally off-white, street-length dress of brocaded satin, princess styled, with a flared skirt and following the route of the existing road, past the school adjacent to the W. Eilers property and the Evangelical Con three-quarters length sleeves, with matching hat and shoes. Bridal Shower For Miss Helen Ballmann gregation of Hochfeld Church to the F.

Dothage place. An ap She carried a bouquet of white button mums centered with a white orchid. Her matron of honor wore a two-piece, street There were 95,000 Canada geese at Swan Lake refuge, a-round which the newly-created Commission goose shooting area is located," Terrill said. There were 1,700 geese of other species there. At Squaw Creek we counted 12,250 Canada geese, and 7,900 other geese.

There were about 5,300 mallards on the two areas. Over 10,000 mallards have been spotted on the Clarks-ville refuge on the upper Mississippi." Duck season for 1955 opens October 28 and continues through January 5, with a four duck and five goose bag limit The 70-day season is the longest in recent history, and Commission biologists believe it will be one of the best hunting years in many. proximate 1,200 feet long relo cation will be made through length dress of light blue faille A surprise bridal shower was given for Miss Helen Ballmann Sunday at the Humming Bird Club in Washington. by He is survived by one sister, the Dothage property. On southwest another reloca Mrs.

Alvena Schoppenhorst, one half-sister, Mrs. Emma Dieck- tion will be made extending southwest about 3,000 feet Delores Ballmann, Darlene Hoelscher and Mrs. Wm. Hllge- through the William Dothage, with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of button mums in shades of gold and bronze.

The groom and his attendants wore dark suits with white carnations boutonnieres. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held dick. man. one sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella Allersmeyer, nieces, nephews, and other relatives.

These together with his many friends and neighbors mourn his de Moss Tie and R. Ottens- A table was decorated with a meyer properties. At Smith are furnished with each permit Unlike last year, hunters will be required during the 1955 season to have their kill checked within 12 hours by a Conservation Commission field man or at one of the established checking stations in each county. The deer must be checked In the county where killed to be a legal kill. Hunters are also required whether they are successful or not, to fill out and return the doll dressed as a bride standing beneath a trellis decorated with pink sweet peas, before a rock Creek a triple 10 by 7-foot concrete box culvert will be built adjactnt to the Ottensmeyer parture.

Two brothers and one half-brother preceded him in death. Funeral services were conducted for him in St. Paul's E. propei ty. wishing well.

After opening her many lovely and useful gifts, Augusta Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lowen- Work then will continue on southwesterly past the Smith Creek Methodist Church to end Bingo was played and prizes given the lucky winners. a RChurch at 2 p.m. Saturday Refreshments of ice cream haupt and family of Ferguson Oct 22, by the Rev.

P. Hubert Konrad. report portion of their deer permit. No deer may be transported unerai arrangements were at the home of the bride where a buffet luncheon was served. The bride attended the Uni: versity of Missouri where she was graduated in Music Education.

She was also a member of Sigma Alpha Iota (Music Hon-onary Society) and Pi Lambda Theta (Education Honorary Society) and is now employed by the Hazelwood School District of St. Louis County. The groom also attended the University of Missouri with a major in Business, was a member of Delta Sigma Pi (Busi or stored until it has been made by the Lichtenberg Fun identified with a metal locking cake and coffee was served. About 60 relatives and friends were present She will become the bride of Grover Hilgedick on November 26. The following from Marthasville attended the shower: Mrs.

F. T. Mrs. H. W.

erai directors, interment was in St. Paul's Church cemetery. seal furnished free of charge at a checking station. Treloar Joerling, Mrs. W.

C. Rottman, Mrs.Clinton Buescher, Mrs. Ed were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Lowen-haupt last Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahl of St Louis visited with Mrs. Frieda Ahl last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Omar Griese-nauer and family of St. Charles visited with Elmer Luetkmeyer, Riek and Miss Laura Sckaaf last Sunday, The Women's Guild of the E. and R. Church quilted several afternoons last week.

The pork sausage and sauerkraut sunDer given by the Men's Club of Christ Lutheran church last Sunday evening was well at ness Honorary, Society) and. Painter, Mrs. EmU HilgedlcV, World Community Day November 2 The St Paul's Women's Guild will observe World Community Day in connection with their an president of the Amateur Radio Club. He i now serving with the U. S.

Army. After a brief honeymoon, the bride will continue in her teaching position and the groom will nual Thank-offering program on Wednesday, evening, November Mrs. Harold Lange and daughter, Mrs. Vernon Lange and daughter, Misses Melba Schop-penhorst, Delores Roloff, Audrey Groeper, Vernita Roloff, Lulu Mae Roloff, Aria Fay Roloff, also Mrs. Otto Luetkemeyer of Warrenton and Mrs.

Clarence Leesman and daughter Sue of Wright City. 2. Families and friends of the Guild are invited to this meeting and to participate In the be stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. i Besides the parents of the at Route adjacent to the W.

Nienkamp place, near Pinckney. Several minor relocations wil be made to improve alignment and drainage of the existing road. About seven miles of Route that part extending southwest from Warrenton, was taken over for temporary maintenance by the state August 1, 1953, under terms of the 10-year highway expansion program. Awarding of the pres-sent contract, which provides for its improvement as a supplementary highway, comes after right of ways needed for that improvement had been provided without cost to the state. The improvement will be carried out under supervision of the Commission's District 6 office in Kirkwood, of which C.

C. Tevis is district engineer. Ralph A. Day, district construction engineer, will direct the work through a resident engineer to be assigned. The route project is among other improvements on about 85.5 miles of state supplementary highways which were included in the Commission's bid of September 21.

These Improvements will cost a total of about $1,019,388. "Parcels For Peace." These par cels are donations of clothing to help the helpless victims of war and revolution who can never be self-supporting, to encourage and help men and women as Dutzow couple the following attended: Mrs. Sam Sutton and daughter Suzette of Webster Groves, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Gallian and daughter, Gay, of Caruthers-ville, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Hoer-tel and Claude Gallian of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. James Jane, of Treloar and Lowell Meyer and daughter, Roberta Schake. they build new homes In strange Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Hal-brook and daughter of Salem spent Sunday, October 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Schamhorst visited Sunday, October 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schamhorst in St. Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Webbing of Augusta visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ackmann and family. Mrs.

Albert Meyer spent Friday afternoon with her daughter Mrs. Sylvester Weh-meyer. Mrs. Eldred Niemeyer took suddenly ill Thursday evening and has to remain in bed for several days. Glad to report she Is doing fine.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Stiege-meier, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Nieweg, Fritz Nieweg of St. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reese and children of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Schom-berar visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiedoewer. Rev.

Deuschle of St. Louis was a week end visitor in the Wm. Wiedower and Florence Meyer home. communities, and to continue the Woman's Program of Action for Lasting tended. Wilbert Holt and Enid visited in the Elihu Duebbert home last Sunday afternoon.

The Augusta Volunteer Fire Company will meet for their regular monthly meeting on Friday night October 28. AH members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walken-horst of Charles and Omar Mallinckrodt of Sullivan, spent last week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Ruoert Mallinckrodt Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buene-mann of St Louis spent last week end in Augusta. Alfred Ruether and daughter Ann, and Mrs.

Elihu Duebbert visited in the Norbert Ruether home in Marthasville a Peace. Everyone is asked to make a donation of clothing. All types lenberg at New Melle Thursday, afternoon. After the business of clothing for men, women and meeting refreshments were Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Dunkmann and son, his mother Mrs. Dora Dunkmann of St Louis visited Sunday with Mrs. Katie Dunkmann. Mrs.

Herbert Rohe and family and Melvin Strubberg of Washington visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chazelle and family visited Sunday in St Louis with Mr.

and Mrs. Mat Frueh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Schweiss-guth and Billy visited Sunday at Washington with Mr. and Mrs. Fr. Pointek. children-both heavy and light weigh clothing; heavy and light weight bedding is needed.

Shoes are acceptable. All ciotning should be clean, In good condi Missouri Gets Allocation of Aid to Wildlife short while last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Martin Waidman, pastor of the E. and R.

church, Edwin Haupt Arthur Haferkamp, Wilbert Holt Fred Bade Jr. and Louis Taylor attended the Four Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moellering Jr.

of Ferguson visited over the tion and ready for immediate use. Bring your gift of clothing to the meeting Nov. 2. If you cannot attend the meeting but would like to make a contribution any Guild member will be glad to take your donation and bring it. All clothing gathered for this purpose will be sent to Church World Service Center In St.

Louis for shipment overseas. County Brotherhood meeting weekend with Mrs. Wm. Moellering Sr. and Edd and family.

Mrs. Paula Riefenberg left Thursday for St. Louis to stay for an indefinite time with her daughter Onilda, Mrs. Norman Little. Freak Egg A freak hen egg was brought to town Tuesday by Roland Schwerdt of Treloar.

The egg measures seven inches in circumference and was 9 inches around the long way. Inside this large egg was a normal 22-ounce egg prefectly formed and taking the place of the yoke in the large egg. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lippold of Wentzville and Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Pohl of St Louis made a served. They also celebrated the birthday of Miss Knollenberg. Miss Jeanette Leesman of St. Charles spent the week end with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Leesman and family Dies at Ferguson The Augusta community was shocked last week to hear of the sudden death of Elmer (Sox) Telegemeier, formerly of Augusta. Mr. Telegemeier died suddenly at his home in Ferguson, Mo, Monday evening, Oct.

7 at the age of 49 years. Left to mourn his death is wife Helen, two sons, Donald and Dennis; his aged mother, Mrs. Laura Telegemeier of St. Charles; two sisters, Mrs. Truman Pierson and Mrs.

Nora Corradi of St. Louis'and many other close relatives and friends. We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved. The regular monthly meeting of the PTA will be held on Wed. night, November 2 at the school building.

An interesting program is being planned. Entertainment will be furnished by Miss Schaafs music department. The study group session will begin at 7:30 and the business meeting at 8 p.m. AD members and interested school patrons are urged to attend. Mr.

and Mrs. Araln Heger, Ilia Mae and Judy, Beverly Yust Dennis Engelage and Grant Scharenhorst attended the football fame at Missouri University at bit Eitsrdjjr. It Allocation pf $381,946 In federal aid to wildlife funds for Missouri has been announced by Director T. Bode of the Conservation Commission. Of this $251,815 is earmarked for work and $130,131 for fisheries.

Bode said that word reaching him from the U. S. FisH and Wildlife Service reported totil allocation to the 48 states for restoration and development of sports fisheries -and wildlife resources was $16,537,900 this' year. Each state must put up $1 for each $3 of federal aid received under terms of the Pitt-man-Robertson and DingeH-Johnson Acts. Federal aid money is collected as excise taxes on sporting arms, ammunition and fishing tackle, and is returned to the states on the basis of total area and hunting and fishing permit sales.

Missouri's share increased $23,000 for wildlife work but decreased $208 for fisheries work because of a slump in state fishing permit sales during 133-54, ca which allocation was Birthday Celebration The following visited with Victor Ahmann of Washington on Sunday afternoon to help him celebrate his 75th birthday: Mrs. Hedwig Ahmann, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Todebusch and Dale of Augusta, Mrs. Olinda Lineke, Emil, Martin and Edna of Chamois, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred J. Muench, Mrs. Albert Ahmann, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Ahmann, Sharon and Rita of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Ahmann, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Ahmann, Gilbert and Erwin, Mrs. brief call Sunday at Mrs. Jos. Pohl and son Wm. Mrs.

Henry Schade visited one day of last week with Mrs. Herbert Rohe and family of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hahne and Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Manhart of Washington visited Sunday at the F. C. Manhart home. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Feld- was home coming week end at the University and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haferkamp and Rev. and Mrs.

Martin Waidman drove up to Columbia. Those from Augusta who are attending the University are: Wayne Heger, Robert Knoernschild, Leon Knoernschild, Donald Engelage, Janet Haferkamp, Donald Fuhr and Hubert Mallinckrodt Jr. held at Femme Osage last Sunday evening. On Sunday night, October 30, the Junior Class of the Augusta high school will present a comedy in three acts, entitled. "Storm Center" at the school auditorium.

Mrs, Dena Patterson entertained friends with a quilting party several afternoons last week. Congratulations to Mrs. Emma Knoernschild, who had a birthday on Thursday, October 13. The following spent the afternoon with her: Mr. and Mrs.

Siegfried Knoernschild, Mrs. John Vogel of Defiance, Mrs. Henry Opfer, Miss Meta Borg-man, and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Knoernschild.

A delicious lunch was served. After spending a pleasant afternoon with' Mrs. Knoernschild, all departed wishing her many more happy birthdays. The Royal Neighbors held their regular monthly mettirg at til test cf Kn. UztT Zzfr ta.A Elmer i main ana iamuy visuea ounaay Waldrew Meyer and Ida Mittler, Mrs.

Ella Mittler, Peggy and Donald, all of Mar Luetkmeyer left Friday morning for Chicago where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chakoin and family. Mrs. Ford Hendricks entertained friends with a Stanley Party Friday afternoon.

Friday evening Stanley Party was thasville. Mr. and Mrs. Rudoph nt st. cnaries witn air.

ana wrs. Hermann Poepsel and family, the occasion being their fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hoffmann and Mrs.

Alice Hoffmann of Hermann visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffmann and family. Berghorn, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Puis of Eueaford and Victor Ahmann, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ahmann, Karen and Rudy cf (Cestoid en pigi 2).

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About The Marthasville Record Archive

Pages Available:
19,114
Years Available:
1901-1966